HEPPNER (OUE.) GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. April 12. 73
GAZETTE-TIMES
mouow cooirm mswipafu
LETTERS EDITOR
J?
aljone Auction
The Heppner Gazette vatabllahed March
Urpprn-r Tlmi etblihrl November 18.
dated February 13. 1912.
MFMBERS OF NATIONAL NFWSPAPFRS ASS'N
OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISMKP.S ASSN.
CHARLIE DQHOTHY HEARD,
dltora ad Publtahon
30. 1883. Tht
1897. Coruoll-
AND
Phil Strandvold.
Plant Supt.
Ann Taney,
Reporter. Boole
keeper
Ernestine Meftick.
Keporter
Johanne Wood,
Operator
Justine Weatherford,
Feature
Oiff Wood.
Photo I.ab
Subscription Kales: $500 Year.
Mailed Single Copie 35 Cents
Published Kvery Thursday and Entered Ml the
at Hoppner. Oivro.i, a Second Claa Matter
Single Copy 15 Cent.
Minimum Billing SI. 00.
Post Office
How Will You Vote May 1?
Charles & Dorothy Heard
Publishers
The Hoppner Gazette-Times
P.O. Box 337
Heppner, Oregon 97836
Dear Publishers:
I certainly want to thank you
and all your people for (he
exemplary support you gave the
United States Savings Bonds
lYoprani during 1972. Your
generous contribution of public
service support to our effort
was a major motivating factor
in making 1972 the most
successful year Oregon has
enjoyed since World War II.
We were deeply concerned at
the outset of the year-confronted
with a $7 million increase in
quota, boosting our goal to an
ostensibly insurmountable $40
we know that the major
contribution to our success was
the unstinted support of the
media people.
It is difficult to adequately
express our appreciation so I
will simply say "thank you"
and hope you will understand
how sincerely we mean It.
Sincerely,
Robert II. Grayson
State Director
April i, 1973
To Charlie & Dorothy Heard.
Please enter my subscription
to the G-T for one year. If the
enclosed $5 check isn't suffi
cient, please let me know. I
grew up in ileppner and really
enjoy reading news of people I
know and never get to visit often
enough. Please tell Justine
Weatherford of your staff hello
for me -1 think she'll remember
me.
I i J3' t
Good Friday Services Slated
GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICES SCHEDULED
The South Morrow County
Ministerial Assn. will offer a
series of worship services on
Good Friday, April 20 at the All
Saints Episcopal church. Ser
vices will beuin at 1 :30 D.m. and at 10
uiii ini'iiirin lovon twentv mln- service the
PALM SUNDAY
AT ALL SAINTS CHURCH
The Bishop of Eastern Oregon
will pay his annual visitation to
the parish on April 13th.
Services conducted by the
Bishop will be at 7:30 a.m. and
At the ten a.m.
following persons
ule purls.
Where does this go? In the Kiddy's Korner or handmade sewing.
Shall we auction the ski boots or put a price on them? Bev Wilton
and Donna Fetsch exchange questions.
Good Fishin Promised
will be presented for confirma
tion:
CATHOLIC HOLY WEEK Mrs. Theta Lowe, Mrs. Eileen
SERVICES Saling, Connie Lee Burkenblne,
Holy week services at the Lisa Marie Burkenblne, Forest
Catholic church will begin on Allen Burkenblne, Rosemary
Palm Sunday, April 15, with the Louise Winter and Pamela Sue
Palms being blessed at 7:30 Cantin.
Mass. Holy Thursday Service Refreshments will be served
will be at 5:30 p.m. On Good after the service and slides will
Friday the Unveiling of the be shown depicting the camp at
Cross and Communion will take Cove,
place at 2:00 p.m., with Easter ,
Thanks.
Susan Skinner (Chally)
Report from Ken Jernstedt
FFA banquet is success
million. We were delighted
There's no end to the information forthcoming on the Governor's when we surpassed the $40
Tax Plan. To sort the information and become knowledgeable in million mark at the end of 10
order to decide how to vote will be difficult. months and wound up with $47
The Voters' Pamphlets on the special election to be held May 1, million in sales.
1973 are being received in the mail. Read it carefully and slowly. The temptation is great to
Representative Stafford Hansell and Representative Jack say, "This was a whale of a
Sumner will be speaking at Boardman and Heppner on why they sales effort," but realistically
feel the plan is not the answer to the tax payers relief. These dates
will be announced soon.
Superintendent of Schools Ron Daniels gave an unbiased talk on,
the proposal before the Umatilla County School Administrators las . ... ,. . , , . . . . ,
week. It is expected that he may appear in an evening program in,.The ba",e tax p,an ha mVed int0 M ,wlng
the north end of the county and in the south end of the county. h L ProP"ents and th,e
Watch for the dates distributing material and voicing their arguments on the proposed
Plan to attend these meetings. You may come awav more tax Pla"" If 'ou woufld ,ike to ha vce f skercome and talk on the
confused but on the other hand you may know exactly why you're P,a"' Plefas "I11, ,n,Sa "! a"d 1 WlU tfy 'Vm ?T
going to vote the way you do. Abfen a,lof,s for "? Mav 1 elec,1" are now available a the
' ' county clerks office and I urge you to get one so you will be able to
vote if you are out of town on that date.
This week the Senate reversed its decision on the flouridation
issue. After passing the bill one day, it moved it back to committee
the following day. The measure requires the fluoridation of water
supplies in communities with 500 persons or more. However, three
percent of the local voters can file a petition and ask for a special
election on the issue, thereby deciding whether or not they want
fluoridation in their own community.
The Senate passed a measure which prohibits smoking at any
public meeting in a state owned building.
The House passed the "Shield Law" this week which protects
news reporters' sources of information. The bill now goes to the
Governor for his signature. The law results from news men being
forced in court to reveal their sources of information.
A bill which would require publicly operated, subsidized or
tax-exempt hospitals to perform abortions was heard by the House
State and Federal Affairs Committee before approximately 500
people. Opponents stated that the government had no right to ask
recipients of tax money to do anything against their religious
beliefs. Proponents believe that hospitals are public industries and
have a responsibility to offer accepted medical services to the
community.
The Senate Economic Development Committee was urged to
support a bill which would establish a rural medical assistance loan
fund. Students would be able to repay these loans by agreeing to
practice in a rural area after they are graduated from medical
school. The committee was told that rural areas have a hard time
attracting doctors and they often leave after a very short time.
The Senate Environment and Land Use Committee has approved
and sent to the Senate Floor a revised statewide land use planning
bill which will be voted on early in the week. Under the adopted
plan, the controversial authority for regional councils of
government to develop land use plans has been deleted. Also
deleted from the plan are lists of areas of critical state concerns.
Instead, the Commission is authorized to designate activities of
statewide significance. The City of Portland is to be allowed to
develop its own comprehensive land use plan, rather than have it
done by Multnomah County.
LAND USE PLANNING LEGISLATION HAS BEEN DE
SCRIBED BY THE Governor as second only to the school finance
and tax revision measure which has already been approved by the
legislature.
If I can be of any help to any of you, please write to me in care of
the Oregon State Senate or call me at 378-8757.
On Tuesday night the annual
FFA Parent and member
banquet was a big event at
Heppner High.
Chapter President Kyle Rob
inson, made the address of
welcome and introduced guests.
Rick Drake offered the invoca
tion. Jeff Marshall reported the
wide variety of activities the
chapter was involved in during
1972.
Advisor Hal Whitaker made
the awards. Bill Van Schoiack
was presented "outstanding
freshman" award. Kristee
Haguewood, a "Farm electri
fication" award provided by
Bank of Eastern Oregon. Kel
wayne Haguewood received the
home improvement award and
the award for swine production.
Kyte-.'Robinson' received the
livestock production award and
Star Chapter Farmer award.
Judy Bennett was recipient
of the Star Greenhand award
provided by First National
Bank.
Bill Jepsen received the ag
mechanics award.
Chapter officers are Kyle
Robinson, pres.; Bill Jepsen
vice president; Barry Munkers,
secretary; Judy Bennett, treas
urer; Jeff Marshall, reporter;
Jerry Gentry, sentinel.
Charter members include Art
Vance and Dick Wilkinson.
State Farmers are Gerald
Bergstrom, Ron Currin, Bob
Stevens, Ned Clark, William
Rill. Ken Wright. Dean Robin
son, John Wagenblast, Steve
Wagenblast. Kirk Robinson.
Ted Bellamy. Allen Hughes and
Ken Wright are American
Farmers and Dave Hall, a State
Officer.
Honorary members are
Frank Anderson, Everett
Harshman, Orville Cutsforth,
Gene Pierce, L.L. Pate, Llew
ellyn Robbins, James Allan. Bill
Barratt. Eb Hughes, L. H. Rill,
Harold Wright, Creston Robin
son, Dick Carpenter, Donald
Robinson, Al Fetsch, Paul
Jones, Merritt Gray, Harold
Erwin, Joe Stewart, Cornett
Green, Barton Clark, Garnet
Bairatt, Dr. James Norene,
George Rugg, Dick Wilkinson,
Jim Hager, Gene Hall, Don
"Bellamy. 'I .
The delightful ham dinner
was prepared by Kathy Bart
lett, Sharon Witherrite, Lynda
Baker, Kristi Haguewood, Pa
tricia Hughes, Debby Yocom,
Carol Papineau, Kathy Burch
am, Jean Christman, Helen
Bryne.
Serving were
Haguewood, Kitty
Donna Bellamy,
Witherrite, Kathy
Millie Yocom, Carlita and
Joyce Marquardt, Carol
Hughes, Lisa Collins and Deb
bie Yocom.
Supervised by Linda Panter
and cooks, Naomi Mathews and
Ruby Steers.
It won't be long until It will be
time to go fishin'. This year the
Fish Pond at the June 2nd lone
Auction is going to be stocked
with more prizes than ever
More. Fishing will start at
10:00 a.m. at the Willows
Grange Hall in lone. The price
will still be only 5 cents per
prize catch. Mrs. George Griff
ith and the Junior High Church
class will help with the fishin'
poles.
. . The adults and older kids will
have an opportunity at the same
time to spend the day hunting
for bargains and searching for
treasures. The Country Store, a
feature of the Auction, has two
big departments that specialize
in the useful but used merchan
dise. Kiddee Korner offers toys,
games, puzzles, sporting equip
ment, children's books, stuffed
toys, jewelry, purses and hats
for dress-up play, and those
things that appeal to the young
sel. Mrs. Larry Fetsch, Mrs.
Wayne Hams, and Mrs. Marvin
Padberg help the youngsters
make their selections. Mrs.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
BARGAIN & SALE DEEDS
Fetsch says she hopes to be able
to sort the items better this year
with the increase in counter
space that has been made
available to her department.
It has been said that one
man's junque is another man's
treasure. The New To-You de
partment is full of treasures
just waiting to be found by the
right owner. This is the place to
look for odds and ends. There
are bargains just hoping to be
recognized. Mrs. Delsie Chapel,
Mrs. Larry Prock, Mrs. Tom
White, and Mrs. Van Hubbard
are eager to assist anyone
search for the treasure of his
choice. There are dishes, pots,
pans and utensils that are just
right for campers. Jewelry,
picture frames, vases, books,
magazines, patterns, buttons,
decorations, baskets, yarns,
threads and much more are all
available at only a fraction of
their original cost.
It will be happy fishing and
hunting at the lone Auction
Country Store sponsored by the
United Church of Christ. Plan
now to attend.
Vigil on Saturday, April 21, at
7:30 p.m. All these services will
be at St. Patrick's in Heppner.
Easter Sunday Masses will be
at the regular times: 7:30 and
THE BISHOP OF EASTERN
OREGON. William Spofford.
will make his official visitation
here at All Saints Episcopal
11:00 a.m. in Heppner and 9:15 Church on April M ana is.
a.m. in lone.
Rebekah Lodge at Lex Plans
Fun Night
The Rebekah and Oddfellow
Lodges have a great responsi
bility in financing the Oddfellow
and Rebekah homes. All states
having lodges have a home
situated in their state for
elderly members, when
baby essentials, which she was
required to give to the honoree.
The gifts were opened by Mrs.
Mike Palmer, Michael Shane's
mother assisted by Carol Ann
the Palmer, and Linda Jones,
the Coffee was served by the
time comes when they are grandmother, Mrs. Kenneth
unable to maintain a home for Palmer, and cake by a sister-in-thcmselves.
This is supported law, Mrs. Dallas Rae of
by the gifts from the subordi- Hermiston. The cake was blue
nate lodges. and white adorned with small
The home for Oregon is in plastic shoes with a little boy
Portland, and anyone is invited sitting in one. Hostess for the
to visit it at any time. Visitors affair was the Lexington Three
will be shown around the home Link Club,
and the new nursing wing. The
Kimmee
Bellamy,
Sharon
Bartlett,
With Jack Sumner
Bryant, Howard-VanMarter,
La Verne Jr. to Dobbs, Jeanne -Frl
Lot 8 Blk. 1 City Heppner.
Dobbs, Jeanne to McQuarrie,
C.E.-Marie - Frl. Lot 8 Blk. 1
City Heppner.
. McRoberts. :Richard L. to
McRoberts, Kathryn B. -- Lots
9.10.11,12, Blk 16 W; Sec. 25 T5N
R26; also Frl. Lot 8 Blk. 16 W
Sec. -25 T5N R26.
Peck, Clinton Kenneth to
Wilson, Etta M.-Peck, Emma
P. - Descr. tr. Blk. 10
Reservation Add., Pendleton.
Prock, Sarah A. to Prock,
Faye E. -- All Lot 2, Frl. No.
Blk. 2 Quaid's Add., Heppner &
Descr. tr Lot 2 Blk. 2 Quaid's
Add., Heppner.
W. Ext. Irrigation to Wirth,
Elwood G.-Sue E. - Lot 3 Blk. 2
W Sec 25 T4N R26.
W. Ext. Irrigation to Wirth,
Emil-Katsue Lot 7 Blk. 4 W
Sec. 25 T4N R26.
Wilson, Etta M. to Peck,
Wilson, Etta M.-Peck, Emma
MR. AND MRS. RONALD
REID and Robby were over
from La Grande on a recent
Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs.
Ruth Reid. They reported a big
wind over the mountain. The
Reids own Cherry's Florist in
La Grande.
AT KI D MAKSIIALLS
Mike Kilpatrick of John Day
brought Barney Marshall home
from EOC on a recent Thursday
evening and was a guest that
evening for dinner at the Bud
Marshall home before going on
to his home.
Also arriving that evening
were the Marshall's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Pelesky of West Port, Wa.
Sunday evening the Mar
shall's took Barney back to La
Grande and on Monday they
took the Peleskys back as far as
Portland.
lodges give to an endowment
fund, which is used to support
the home. The lodges also give
to the eye bank, wnicn is
situated in the Good Samaritan
Hospital in Portland.
Saturday night Holly is hav
ing "Fun Night" for their
project. At 7:30 there will be a
fish pond and grab bag for
children. Ice cream and pie will
be served. There will be a cake
walk for the children as well as
the adults. Pinochle will be
played in the dining room, and
bingo in the lower hall. Friends
and neighbors are cordially
invited to attend this worth
while party. All proceeds will be
sent to the endowment fund,
the Eye Bank and the scholar
ship fund.
Card Party Series Ends
The last of the series of card
parties sponsored by Holly
Rebekah Lodge was held on Sat.
night with 5 tables of players
present. This was the last one
for the year and series prizes
were awarded to Frank Robin
son winning men's hi, Delpha
Jones women's hi, Ella Adlard
women's low and Mike Palmer
men's low. Refreshments were
served following the party. The
lodge thanks all those who were
present this year to make the
parties a success.
Baby Shower
A shower honoring Michael
Shane Palmer - one month old -was
held at the IOOF dining
room on Thursday afternoon.
Games were played with Mrs.
Elmer Palmer of Heppner
winning the prizes that were
Forced to
Move
Tako erer
on my 12
CENTHT.
payments
x 64 ft
Set up in Pendleton
CALL 276-3611
Dealer
Should journalists be required to reveal confidential sources of
information?
The Oregon Legislative Assembly last week answered this
question with a resounding "No!"
But in approving an unqualified shield law by the lopsided
margins of 23 - 7 in the Senate and 49 - 11 in the House, Oregon
legislators were doing more than merely protecting a journalist's
sources.
The real issue was the public's right to information that can be
provided only through a free press.
Other bills passed last week include the following:
HB 2347 - Allows school district employes to accumulate sick
leave and transfer a maximum of 50 days sick leave from one
school district to another if the employee has been working for 30
days in the new district.
..HB 2459 - Increases the interest which an incorporated district
improvement company may charge on delinquent assessments
from 6 percent per annum to of one percent per month. . . II B 2462
- Permits an irrigation district to assess service charges on land
groupings of more than 10 acres.
HB 2474 Makes housekeeping amendments to the alcoholic
liquor statutes to delete references to repealed statutes and the
effective date of commission regulations and adds provisions
relating to administrative procedures.
HB 2487 Repeals a provision in present law which prohibits,
unless all board members approve, a contract between the school
board and a teacher who is related to a member of the school board.
HB 2632 - Changes the requirements for painted brands on
animals and requires that sheep brands be recorded. Stockyard
owners must keep records of brands on sheep in their possession.
HB 2656 - Authorizes the Oregon Tax Court to allow attorney fees
to the prevailing party in appeals to the Department of Revenue or
tax court of inheritance tax matters.
HB 2815 - Permits the Mental Health Division to accept mentally
deficient adults for voluntary care as well as minors, and repeals
the requirement that an institutionalized minor be examined upon
reaching the age of majority. This would remove the necessity for
, court commitment proceedings for institutionalized residents when
they reach age 21 and save the counties approximately $3,000
annually.
HB 2821 - Establishes a 50 mile wide ocean "Fisheries
Conservation Zone" adjacent to Oregon beaches and provides that
all commercial fishing activities within that zone are under the
regulation and jurisdiction of the State ofOregon. The Fisheries
Commission is to adopt rules and regulations zone and penalties
are provided for violation of the regulations.
The remainder of my report shall be on actions in House
Committees.
The Revenue Committee plans to combine proposals for property
upkeep tax incentives in two bills. HB 2241 will deal with home
rehabilitation, particularly low cost housing, and HB 2164 will
relate to home improvement. The series of bills altering the tax
exempt status of property owned by churches and fraternal and
benevolent organizations witnesses objected to paying even 25
to
2
P. to Peck, Clinton Kenneth -
percent of the standard rate but supported the concept of payment Descr. tr Blk. 10 Reservation
for local services. HB 2162 may be amended to effect such a Add., Pendleton,
non-fixed rate at the committee's April 13 meeting.
The major change made by the Ways and Means Committee in WARRANTY DEEDS
the budget for the Department of General Services was a deletion
of $137,659 for maintenance of Hillcrest School when vacated. The Doherty, Lawrence P.
amount may be reinstated if a decision is made to transfer Hillcrest Correa, John E.-Arlene
students to MacLaren School. The committee approved amended Descr. trs Sec. 23 TIN R27.
SB 172, which allows the Department of Human Resources, and Harding, Harry H.-Elsie B. to
requires county health departments, to distribute family planning Phillips, Lawrence C.-Ruby -information.
There is no income ceiling on persons who may take Lot 7 Blk. 3 N. Blardman,
advantage of the service. In addition Health officers may actively Boardman.
seek to educate citizens about contraceptive methods. Lott, Randolph E.-Bernice
The Transportation Committee has been dealing with three bills L.-Rasmussen, Frank A.-Joan
relating to railroads. HB 2383 and HB 2384, requiring precautions E. to J Mar Const.: Trottier
when transporting loose objects and shiftable commodities, were Ben L. Marion, James R. -- Lot 6
sent to the floor without recommendation. On April 17, the Blk- 3 Rasmusson-Lott Add II
committee will hear a bill prescribing maximum speed limits. City Heppner.
The Human Resources Committee is studying HB 2080 which Lott, Randolph E.-Bernice
would provide funding for home health care assistants for welfare L.-Rasmussen, Frank A.-Joan
recipients. The aide program would make it possible for persons in E. to J Mar Const. ; Trottier,
need of minimal care to remain at home rather than in nursing Ben L. Marion-James R. - Lot 7
homes or hospitals. Initial hearings were held on HB 2894, which Blk. 3 Rasmussen-Lott Add II
would bar chiropractors from practicing obstetrics. The City Heppner.
Committee has several bill revising the relative responsibility laws Phillips, Lawrence C.-Ruby to
to ease administration and make the law more equtable. There is Trudeau, Carl-Theresa L. - Lot
considerable pressure, however, for total elimination of relative Blk. 3 N. Boardman, Board
responsibilty, so action is uncertain. man.
A bill deleting the requirement that cities and counties over a Shoemaker, Gayle R.-Jacque-certain
size expend 1 percent of their highway revenues to develop line A. to Walter, Derthal E. -bicycle
path programs received much opposition before the House Robertson, Quetheoland, E. -Environment
and Land Use Committee. It was pointed out in public Lots 7,8,9,10, Blk. 41 Townsite
testimony that it takes very little money to make sidewalk cuts so Irrigon.
the pedestrian walkways are suitable for cyclists. It was felt,
therefore, that local governments should not delete funding for
paths without a public hearing. In addition, most groups opposed
the Attorney General's bill. HB 2286. which would make the Scenic
Waterway legislation a zoning plan rather than a regulatory and
limited condemnation scheme.
HB 2679, adding two public members to all licensing and
regulatory boards and commissions, has received more favorable
response than any bill this session according to the Chairman of the
State and rederal Affairs Committee. Other committee business
included a hearing on HJM 3, urging Congress to place an embargo
on log exports, and a proposal to transfer the Ombudsman to the
Legislature. The Bar Association suggested that the Ombudsman
be independent of either branch of government. Individuals
displaced by urban renewal and highway construction supported
a bill to tighten public land acquisition standards and require
provisions for replacement housing. The affected agencies,
however, testified in opposition.
For those who have contacted me I want you to know that your
letters and phone calls have been most helpful. You can contact me
by wnting Rep. Jack Sumner, 18-H State Capitol Building, Salem,
Oregon 97310 or phoning 378-8817.
Rock Hounders enjoying a
weekend camping trip were the
Ed Gontys, Bud Springers, Pete
McMurtrys and Ed Hunts. They
enjoyed staying at the Maryhill
State Park.
Two
at White City
Jim Cowins and Miles
Mclntyre formerly of Heppner
now make their home at the
Veterans Administration Domi
ciliary at White City, just
outside of Medford. An Arts,
Crafts and Hobby Fair will be
held there this weekend. Paintj
ings will be displayed along
with work in metals, leather,
wood, ceramics and other
media.
The Memorial Day poppies
sold in Heppner come from the
White City Domiciliary.
BILL IIANNA got his Pioneer
hunting and fishing license this
week. You become eligible
when you have lived in the state
of Oregon for 65 years. Bill
says he applied two years ago.
THERESA HARSHMAN was
home for the weekend with her
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Harshman. She is receptionist
for Northeast Hardwood in
Portland.
Wesley
McNabb
E.
i
Wesley E. McNabb 67, 507 N.
Fourth Street, Pasco, died
Friday April 6 at Our Lady of
Lourdes Hospital.
A retired farmer, Mr. Mc
Nabb was born in lone, June 10,
1905. He was a member of
Eagles in Pasco.
Survivors include a sister
Mrs. Rex Fisk, Kennewick; A
nephew, Bill Jewell, Kelso; Two
other nephews and four nieces.
Services were held in the
Bruce Lee Chapel on Monday.
The Rev. Dallas Dobson Offic
iated. Interment was at Desert lawn
Memorial Park.
I COMMUNITY J
I BILLBOARD 1
April 12-13-14
Heppner Community play,
"The Crucible", Heppner High
School, 8 p.m.
April 13
..Social Security Representa
tive, Neighborhood Center, 10 -12
a.m., 1-2 p.m.
Rev. and Mrs. David Black
aller met friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Woodworth of Boise, at
Indian Hills Sunday for lunch
eon. Rev. Blackaller attended a
meeting of the board of East
Columbia Ministry at the
Church of the Redeemer in the
afternoon.
April 14
AAUW Artefactory, 10:00 -5:00,
Heppner Hotel
April 15
Reception for Mike Benge,
Fair Pavilion, 2 p.m.
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANKcronrai
MR. AND MRS. GARY WIL
IIELM have been here visiting
home folks. Gary is in the U.S.
Army, stationed at Ft. Hood,
Tex.
GRANDSON HERE
Butch Wilson visited his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Wilson while his folks
moved from Pendleton to
Hermiston. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Wilson. Bill, employed
by PP and L has been
transferred to Hermiston.
MRS. NORMA MERRILL of
Portland was here for two
weeks visiting her mother, Mrs.
E. R. Prock.
DOUG GRIBBLES HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gribble,
Jeff and Julie came from La
Grande Friday. Jeff and Julie
stayed here with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Whitaker while their parents
accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
John Gochnauer to a retreat at
Mt. Angel. Mr. and Mrs. Gne
Rietmann, also attended.
THE REV. AND MRS.
DAVID BLACKALLER went to
Pendleton Tuesday to attend the
US Air Force Band concert. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles O'Connor of
lone also attended the concert.
Ileppner Elementary
and
Ileppner High School
Monday, April 16 - Hot dogs
with homemade buns, baked
beans, potato chips, carrot &
celery stix, cookies, fruit.
Tuesday, April 17 - School's
choice.
Wednesday, April 18 - Pork
patties with gravy, mashed
potatoes, lettuce vegetable
salad, fresh fruit, bread and
butter.
Thursday, April 19 - Chili
beans, lettuce wedge, rolls with
butter, fruit crisp.
Friday, April 20 - Fish stix,
potato chips, green beans, fruit,
hot cross buns with butter.
Milk served with all meals.
April 16
American Legion & Aux.
family potluck and meeting.
7:00 p.m. at the hall.
Baseball clinic for Little
League coaches, Heppner high
School, 7:30 p.m.
School Board meeting, Dist.
R-l, High School, 8 p.m.
Heppner Kindergarten par
ents' meeting, Kindergarten
room, 8 p.m.
April 18
Baseball clinic for Little :
League coaches and umpires, i
Heppner high school, 7:30 p.m. :
v.
Sponsored Aa
bervice
A Public
By
RUGGLES
DOYCE Insurance Ag ency
228 Main
r.O. Box 247 676-9625
" Borw
676-5384
Heppner
4